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Nobody care?... Guess not... What a surprise.

Great information. Lovely video. Well done. 👏

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Having watched this video about Hyperacusis, I have found some inaccuracies and misconceptions. The first thing that grabbed my attention was the statement about Hyperacusis affecting 1/12 adults when in fact it affects 1/50000 people! What you are referring to is called sound sensitivity and it isn't a problem to be solved- the noise is. I understand that you are trying to help people and I do absolutely do support a treatment for disabling Hyperacusis that even makes moderate and soft sounds like a normal conversation unbearable. However, I am also absolutely against a 'cure' that will eradicate sound sensitivity completely giving people the 'ability' to expose themselves to what you called and portrayed as 'everyday environmental sounds' in your video about Hyperacusis. Sounds such as clanking dishes, screeching buses and loud music happen to exist in the 85-120dB range (and even beyond!) which makes them infamous for placing hearing loss as the third most common health problem after heart disease and arthritis, affecting even 1 in 5 teenagers. A screeching bus is what gave me an acoustic trauma in my left ear; just a few seconds was enough to almost wipe out my ability to hear some of the higher reaches of audibility. It also meant 6 months of unblockable fullness, weird sensations and occasional tinnitus as well as permanent diplacusis. Now this 'everyday environmental sound' (as you call them) could have flattened some stereocilia much earlier if not for Hyperacusis. I was born with Hyperacusis; the actual 1/50000 version not the common sound sensitivity, which gave me awareness of how unnatural the sound scape of the 21st century actually is and unlike everyone else and I knew well ,to keep well away from the speakers at parties. You see, the human (and mammalian) ear simply isn't designed for listening to the urban cacophony of the industrialised and amplified world of the 21st century. Over thousands of years, humans (and over millions of years before that, mammals) evolved to pick out the faintest sounds at the threshold of audibility- there were no civilizational noises and things like screeching buses; that should be identified as 'hazardous man-made noise capable of damaging hearing' as opposed to 'everyday environmental sounds', were unheard of. The average environmental sound level was quite often down in the 30 decibel zone and anything loud (the clap of thunder, roaring of a wild animal, tribal war cries, volcano about to explode, etc) meant danger. That’s also why the man, shown in the video, running away from the 95dB music to the 30dB hills for some relief, is not some abnormal response but a natural defence mechanism that has been ingrained into our brains for hundreds of times longer than humans have walked on the earth. Noise is meant to induce a stress response, it’s what kept our ancestors alive. Back then if you weren’t overwhelmed by a distant clap of thunder and you just ignored that that grizzly bear rustling in the leaves, you’d risk coming face to face with death. For centuries humans lived attuned to nature and believed in powerful gods who would sometimes express their wrath through- I think you guessed it - overwhelmingly loud sounds. The Vikings feared Thor who would throw his hammer in anger sending 110 dB clashes of thunder through the air The ancient Greeks (and later the Romans) feared Poseidon who would smash his trident into the ocean floor sending tremors through the ground and Zeus who would bring about raging storms. Ancient civilisations did unimaginable things to please the gods so that they did not bring about peace-disturbing noise and destruction and now you call civilisation’s cacophony ‘everyday environmental sounds. Honestly, I find the ‘environmental’ part rather insulting to our planet; ‘environmental’ makes me think of nature and using this noun to portray our artificial world as being equal in purity with nature is a big no-no. The word ‘everyday’, however, is the word ‘normal’ in disguise and these sounds are not ‘normal’ and okay to just accept. Sound sensitivity, and more rarely Hyperacusis, are the brakes on the ever increasing noise levels of our world and probably the only hope of our species maintaining awareness of how God intended the world to be just think of the peaceful Garden of Eden. If a way is found to eradicate it, people will no longer be bothered by the noise and will just allow the noise levels to rise accepting it as 'normal and everyday' whilst it silently (ironic, if you think about it) wreaks havoc on their hearing, mind and body. National parks will go to waste (as no-one will need or enjoy them anymore) and learnt deafness will set in; rendering the majority of our planet's population oblivious to nature's chorus of tranquillity, never knowing what they are missing. The mentality of accepting artificial loud man made sounds; that are capable of knocking down some precious stereocilia, as 'everyday environmental sound' is equivalent to accepting a sedentary lifestyle and highly processed foods; with a high salt and sugar content and plenty of E numbers, as 'normal everyday foods and lifestyle'. People are aware that highly processed foods, sedentary lifestyle are bad for health. People wear hats, sun cream and sunglasses to protect themselves from UV light despite that it has been present since the very beginning of life, unlike what you called 'everyday environmental sounds'; many of which have existed only since the industrial revolution - i.e. about 200 years as opposed to 3-4 billion. People are becoming increasingly aware of how certain thing negatively affect their health but are still rather oblivious to what noise does to our body. I believe that the resources would be better spent on raising awareness of the negative effects of noise; creating a quieter world (i.e. putting oil on bus brakes as opposed to 'helping' people get used to it), and teaching people about how to protect their ears. The brain may 'get used to' the noise and tune it out but that doesn't prevent it from harming the ear (and the subconscious mind) any more than 'getting used to' cigarette smoke will prevent it from wreaking havoc on the lungs. And once people 'get used to it' the situation gets worse, not better, they allow the bad to continue worsening the state of our world which is already on the brink of destruction thanks to humanity. I now hope that you will consider my point of view and look a little differently at the ‘everyday environmental sound of the 21st century.